.' I J '''- " i' ' . ' ." j ;! i t : .-i ' ' n 7f;:v . i" ; .TT:- " V- -. TT". t. - - '?---10 - r --' -'I''-"- " l"--- 'f"!- '4- '"('' M' -7 Vol. a:: : M 'v-b:. I'V''V':: 1 '.FRIDAY, .MARCH;'6r1891, -w'V-:: i. V w 4 1 miii 'f II "" ' ' "Sg ii i in --in '"' tin iji i -i in ,i i i i i i i i - - i fci . 1 i i mmmm mm ' . t ; . ' I - l"jliDfi"E NOT ' -: ifinnrtsmnn. SpvpfaI littlft IaHi'po pllprl nil nnr I ! ! T : HAZING!" i! I, 1 r-1 1 .:Jude not; the workings of his brln ' t " jAnd 6 his heart thou car sV not see; i What locjks to thim eyes a stain ; : j In God's pure; sijjliLmay anl bej j I; :A scar brought from some jwell-won field, Whjere thpn wou only faint and yield. The look the air, that frets thy sight ; I mi l - I J a ! J - ' J 1 1 -V 4 - The soul has closed in deadly flight i With some infernal fiery Foe, j' Whose glance would scorch thy smiling grace, thee shuddering on thy fatSe! i' And judge none lost, but wait and see, WTith hopeful pity, not disdain; i j. , ' 1 The depth of the abyss may be - wf .'' - I The measure of the! height of pair! ; And love and glory. that may raise ' i This' soul to God in after davs!. j : after day -! 1 : ' "A HEALTH TRIP.,V sportsman. J little lady. .We reach ad Ch a pe I Hill at boon, eighteen hours from New jYork.j It is not ike Jersey Cit In tlJe Constitutibu of ?North Carolina, a lutndred years or more asro, provision was made for the 4 founds - ;tion of a university. The, UniVersityiibuildirigs are at Uliapel mirann tne jounners ot tne un f versit' chose the jsite because of its peculiar;healtl fjness, (Se article in yptr ciKyclopeilia, "Kort Carolina University.'. -1 fit is riot as cold as Ash e- iville is. IThe newspapers f The President of the college agriud old gentleman, leaves his card on us. 4. mineral spring close by seems to do Quail are abundant, even us a power oft good,, at this senson. i The beautiful little Episcopal church and tlie oldlfami- Hies anq their residences in the town are attractive tp those of i that taste,' and the six other churches meet every one's requirements. The colored Bap tist sang in a way to lift thesoul. Friends offered to siil)sidize the colored Methodist ta get up a ujshout,"j but the. weather was not warm enough for a "shout." iDay aiftej day passed ouiy tooi quickly and we are barely content to leave Chapel Iill and tlje .University; of jNorth Carolina only in the Koje of a speedy return. Probably nof fetate ii the Union is growing so fast t -day, both 1 mateiially and inlellectuaHy as is North Carolina. - j ;Westfield.. fThis extract is taken from an account of u A Health v Trip" which appeared, in the Union County Standard, of West field, N. " The writer a New Yorker, who has visited Chapel Hill ISi and appreciates our beautiful little tbwnU Kd. feet of snow near S seventy "mountains, near Ithe Adirondacks papers speak of drifts of ten Ashevilte. Asheville is anion r yi all of them higher than f Chapel1 Hill stapds on a sainly hill in the mid- idle of thei State where,; tlie rain-water disappears j Carol inaj w almost instantaneously vanil tor miles -away, you healtl groans H ' : i .1 "THE SENATE ;To the .Editor The Chapel, FIiij.tan the time seems to us dents themsel ves ; to ta k e has come for the s action oh this subjecti Hazing of Freshimen .: ' hs' gbt:. tdf go-i -. . JCt may liot this vear or another year but ultimately it has got to go. That'itiTs beneath the dignity of a uni- m versity has become apparent to the students of the h rger; biversities of the country. 'Why we n t , see it. here? It pay (lo for Trinity Dayidson,t but will pot j do for 'the University North Carolina.' that students must do who hear about1 it listen It used to be - supposed the saine thing year (apen bay mare must lie, whitewashed apd every Sopho- nioref Class ustjget somelvKly's cow p intokhe' f iourtn storv ot a coiieerei nuimmsr.. uut ai last ic The truthis t)iat hazing is chestnuts. Peoiple all do of! with a sickening srqile. jj, transpirejfl jtat peoplp rlemand novlty PVty m j r;' ents' pranics. ! At last it has beep asked why! f r has; students' praiifc. At last it has beeno asked why slioufd students be so" muca i raore: tedious in their jokes th?n'ptvetp6- un'fact'i ip jtheJargiji'pl- leges students tien!iseles:hpye asked these! questions J ahdanseredinem. .An any sucli"4i6latioi of risrhts as constitutes what! is called hazmer has fbe-; 9tlr we chanced upon an article on V hat parent, ow,il I ifnd a .sondrieJij rhaith" I;;, -ti.J tt w....,:uj u ..i: respecting younr man, nowwnr cro iiojan nisiitu- We read i t! e article with pleasure and print ex- tion 1 wHt,re f ush indignitiesWe to j-bej expect? tracts from it concerning two North daroHnians. W6 move that jthd next Sophomore Class take Willie PJ MaiiPMim nnd Ope;JR Tndtrfr - ! ! tion to stop tiiis tmng. i xnis ;is- tr?e :ay we oit.i- T.-4K-i neve, in oiner .universuies. nazint -. i . ! . t ' I i ' T r -I - : brought, to lap ; end, where, as' 1 have look dow h u pop, groves ' of p i ne t lia t a re giving. In a Southern town one sometimes overf the cooking,, A college educatjbn tends - to bring about better cookipg among other j thing?, and living .is so; cheap!, Uncle John Watson keeps the college hotel and he charge$18 a mputn for board and lodging, ahp :s)metimes lfbrgets the Dill in the case ofj a poor young man.;Tbe builf- inir look like those of i Northern corleeres of the grade of Brown, Amherst or Dartmouthj, They never hadlany dpors apparently, arid do not need' . ij : :V J.;'Ji1 :"A ti"" Ly'j l'f'S'2 kJ'.i:ll'iiL'- them : out some oi me winuows inai were oroKen in war times woiild be better for repairs. Prince ton is recalled to the first officers us, because Princeton 1 furnished "or 'this 'University, and Princeton think f)fj than Jersey City or is. pleasanter to blizzard. ,1 ; : This is the coldest weather they have had 'for iyears, they: tell msJ U Morning andevening are qujte chilly. .Scarce a colored- brother is visibl i. At noon the air is delicipus. The roses bloom a l the time1 in the open air ; and the cold soon passes away altogetherj arid then youcan hear banjos twanging put of 1 doors in" the evenings' at New . Yearns time. Here; is np lack of ;pleasant- people. -One and another asked us hunting, and all are too , .'.'polite to make any reflections " on our skill as a They ho, for some cause, ip-popular opinion their colleagues Willie P. El. .Badjrer.l did not risto a standing in1 this higher classifica- I ecome a ttpng oi tne remote past., , tiOn, although they Were refadily assigned to it by Ma ngum and George -1 both men! learned In were large experience. They were both he law, and of l l l M. : . eminent men - ; I . i of their time. They had both been learned Jus- tices: of the Supreme Court of their State for a term oi years, ana eacn Senate. 1 i h: "Mr. has said, it ac- be- j been WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY EXERCISES. has I1 4 '-J I Badiypr was Secretary-of the Niivv President W iljianu Henry Mangu m was elected Presir At eleven1 o'clock on Frruary,22ti q uite, a Xa ge crowd gathered in. the iJJjiaiectic ptiCijRty. iiaiii participate in exercises Appropriate' for thej c ,Mr.. tVi'-W. j;Payisli;pf'.; V'.irgjjn-a,.: was the on rtoii fT our it a i i 1 to ay. the-Orator - and Mr. Sheparp Bryail of ew Berne, , jintro was twice elected to thej ductory? orator; Botb of ihese gentlemen flid yiry -i ' I i i well and f deserve tne compliments wnicn tnev efary of the Navy iuncJerJ reVeived onUll'sides. Just after the (iration Mr. i Harrison, ! arid Mr. ent pro tempore of the; the," ad m i n ist rat ion ItT. President; Senate during Tyler, and was ex officio Vice-President. These estimated by the Senate at their true regarded as among the foremost men in men ; were value. 'and itj They hardly reached, however,; to leadership in the popnlar judgment; as they did u the judg ment of the Senate itself. , ! ; t-!Ti Alaniriim uric rio rf lin i llofc mon f luc time; and pnie of the most useful arid valued mem-; bers of th i Senate. He was. not quitejso regarded by the community at large, autl why; it is hardly possible to tell, as he was so able and worthy arid entitled to the -highest standing. "Perhaps it was largely, if npt wholly, ovving to - his indifference to public )lause." received on McKethan, of Fayette vi pe, read a paper advo- a - . w I'll . i " r - l , . I i eating that .Lee's Birthday be also celebrated l)y the University on Pebruairy 2 2d. This was advo cated because, ony a few weeks intervening! it seemed better to celebratel i he two tojfetner ! ilitner is io nave the than on cjiffetent.;. MMsipn's. j ' The plan two o ra tors, the one tr rep rtsen t W ash i ngto i i , Se V e ra 1L so n gs t h e O Id No r t hi S tat e, e t c. , rendered by the Y. Mi C A. chbir. other Lee. were well Especial ly Mr. B. Ii. Jones, of New Berne for the graceful manner in which they seated thejaudience. o be complimented are the Marshals, V Bnydeit, of Salisbury, and Mr. II .1;. . Yoii're. perfect' Said a loverjshjv "Then paused in tremulous dejection ' Then." said t he ijpguish. maidei jhy Don't you attempt to gam perfection ? n. - j 1. 1 t I. 1 1 - i ,1 ': Mi ' '' ! it ' J '. ' .. . ) i : ; .-i.; ij n." : ;